Stono River Slave Rebellion Site was created in 1739.
It is often called the Stono Rebellion named for the Stono River southwest of Charleston. The site where it began is called Hutchinson's warehouse and is on the list of National Historic Landmarks.
Stono uprising
Stono Rebellion
The stono rebellion
Most likely Turner's Rebellion, the next runer up is The Stono Rebellion.
A group of slaves fought with their slave owners at the Stono River in 1739
The Stono Rebellion was a large slave rebellion that was led by a slave named Jemmy. He was sometimes referred to as Cato. The rebellion took place on September 9, 1739.
It was a South Carolina slave rebellion in 1739.
The Stono Rebellion in 1791 was a slave revolt. The cause was basically that the slaves wanted to be free.
It is often called the Stono Rebellion named for the Stono River southwest of Charleston. The site where it began is called Hutchinson's warehouse and is on the list of National Historic Landmarks.
11 years passed between the Stono slave rebellion and the slave population in the colonies reaching 250'000.
Stono Rebellion
The stono rebellion
Stono uprising
Stono Rebellion
The Stono Rebellion was a significant slave uprising that occurred in September 1739 near the Stono River in South Carolina. Led by a group of enslaved Africans, the rebellion aimed to escape to Spanish Florida, where freedom was promised to runaway slaves. The insurgents killed several white colonists and initially achieved some success, but the rebellion was ultimately suppressed by local militias. In the aftermath, stricter slave codes were enacted in the colony as a response to the uprising.
The Stono Rebellion was the most serious slave rebellion that occurred during the course of the Revolutionary War. This rebellion began on September 9th 1739 in South Carolina. The Stono Rebellion is also known as Catoâ??s Conspiracy or Catoâ??s Rebellion.